
Field, format announced for Creator Classic at Philly Cricket during Truist Championship
Field, format announced for Creator Classic at Philly Cricket during Truist Championship
The field for the third edition of the Creator Classic is here.
On the eve of the Truist Championship, eight golf creators will team up with four YouTube creators to take on the Wissahickon Course for the Creator Classic at Philly Cricket title. The tournament will consist of four, three-person teams, each featuring one YouTube creator and two golf creators, competing on Nos. 10-17 in an alternate shot, gross score format. After the conclusion of play, the two top teams will advance to the par-4 18th hole for a sudden-death playoff. Groupings and tee times will be announced the day before the event.
None of the contestants from the Creator Classic at TPC Sawgrass are in the field at Philly Cricket.
Creator Classic at Philly Cricket field
The field includes Matthew 'Nadeshot' Haag, eight-time Call of Duty world champion and founder of esports organization 100 Thieves; technology influencer Marques Brownlee aka MKBHD; Tyler Toney of Dude Perfect, who makes his return to the series after appearing in the inaugural event at East Lake; and Josh Richards of the BFFs podcast.
Teaming up with the YouTube creators are three golf content creators returning from the original event – Paige Spiranac, plus Good Good Golf's Brad Dalke and Sean Walsh – plus new participants Sabrina Andolpho from Golf Girl Games, Erik Anders Lang of Random Golf Club, Claire Hogle, Josh Kelley aka @HoleIn1TrickShots and Matt Scharff from Good Good Golf.
Dan Rapaport's digital series "Dan on Golf," will unveil team captains and their squads on Monday, April 28.
'We are excited to unveil the next iteration in the Creator Classic Series presented by YouTube, which this time welcomes prominent YouTube personalities across various genres inside the ropes alongside the golf creators our fans have come to know,' Chris Wandell, the PGA Tour's Senior Vice President of Media, said in a release. 'The series continues to attract a diverse range of fans to the PGA Tour platform, judging by the packed galleries at TPC Sawgrass and the engaged audience that watched online, and we are eager to watch it grow further at The Philadelphia Cricket Club.'
Where to watch Creator Classic at Philly Cricket
The competition will be streamed live via the PGA Tour's YouTube channel as well as ESPN+, Peacock and the PGA Tour Channel on Pluto TV, Roku, Samsung TV Plus, Prime Video, Fire TV, Tubi, Xumo Play and LG Channels.
Across all social platforms, the Creator Classic at TPC Sawgrass reached 55 million users, delivering 90 million total impressions, including 16 million video views.
The Creator Classic at Philly Cricket will be produced to the quality of a premium broadcast, featuring live ShotLink powered by CDW scoring/data, Trackman shot tracing – including tracing via drones – and on-screen graphics. Pro Shop Studios, the entertainment division of Pro Shop and production company behind the Netflix hit series 'Full Swing' and 'Happy Gilmore 2,' will partner with PGA Tour Studios to run on-ground and broadcast production.
Creator Classic at Philly Cricket tickets
Those wanting to attend the Creator Classic at Philly Cricket are encouraged to purchase a Wednesday grounds ticket at the Truist Championship.
The field and competition format for the final event in the Creator Classic Series, which will be contested at the Tour Championship at East Lake Golf Club, will be announced at a later date.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Forbes
12 minutes ago
- Forbes
Netflix, Martha Stewart, T.O.P And Lil Yachty Welcome You To The K-Era
Lil Yachty, Martha Stewart and T.O.P appear in Netflix's new K-content campaign. Let's face it—a collaboration between lifestyle mogul Martha Stewart and South Korean rapper and actor T.O.P was something no one saw coming, but that's precisely what happened when Netflix revealed its latest ad for Korean content. The two-minute video on Netflix's YouTube channel also features American rapper Lil Yachty, himself a longtime K-culture fan who famously paid tribute to the iconic K-pop boy band BIGBANG (of which T.O.P is a former member) in 2016 by freestyling to their songs. (And seeing as how T.O.P is clearly his favorite BIGBANG member based on that clip, it was probably only a matter of time before he and the real T.O.P found themselves in the same video.) In Netflix's promotional clip, Stewart is caught crying while watching the hit K-drama When Life Gives You Tangerines. When told that she doesn't speak Korean, Stewart responds, 'I don't, it speaks to me.' Stewart is later seen actively engaging with and taking cues from other blockbuster Korean shows like Squid Game, All of Us Are Dead and Physical: 100. She also chats with Lil Yachty about Single's Inferno while wearing a snail mucin sheet mask on her face—one of (many) items popularized by the ever-growing K-beauty trend. T.O.P (real name Choi Seung-hyun), who plays Thanos in Squid Game season 2, appears in Stewart's dressing room in the latter half of the video and flashes her the classic Korean 'finger heart' sign. At this point, the camera cuts to a barrage of additional K-culture references found throughout the room, from the song 'Like Jennie' by BLACKPINK member Jennie blasting from a speaker to a tray filled with Korean snacks and beverages to Stewart wearing an Extraordinary Attorney Woo T-shirt. 'I've seen this before… You're in deep on K-content. Don't worry, she'll be fine,' T.O.P remarks, at least according to the English subtitles. (A more literal translation of what he actually says would be something like: 'Oh, I see you're hooked on not only K-content but Korean culture as well. Don't worry, that happens to everyone.') He then makes his exit with the now-iconic 'Skrrt!'—which all three stars repeat at the very end while dressed in Squid Game tracksuits. Social media reactions to the unexpected collab have been overwhelmingly enthusiastic, with many users praising Netflix for the surprise video and gushing over T.O.P's appearance in the clip. Some of the user comments on the "Welcome to Your K-Era" video on Netflix's YouTube channel More user comments on Netflix's new K-content promotional video Commenter on YouTube references the 2016 BIGBANG tribute video in which Lil Yachty raps and talks to ... More cardboard cutouts of BIGBANG members. Screenshot of a post on X Netflix's slogan for its 'Welcome to Your K-Era' campaign is 'You Don't Have to Speak It to Love It' (for anyone who's interested, a more literal translation of the Korean phrase would be: 'Even if you don't know the language, you know the feeling!'), acknowledging the power of K-content to resonate with audiences across the globe despite the language barrier. That said, as an aside, it should be noted that the Korean language is also experiencing a worldwide boom these days. For instance, a recent study by the Modern Language Association found that out of the 15 most commonly taught foreign languages at U.S. colleges and universities, Korean was the only language to show remarkable growth between 2016 and 2021—a whopping 38.3% increase in enrollment over that five-year period. Biblical Hebrew and American Sign Language were the only other languages that showed increased enrollment—9.1% and 0.8% respectively—while all other foreign languages showed a marked decline in enrollment over that time period. To feed your K-content obsession—and perhaps help you improve your Korean listening comprehension skills—Netflix now has a 'Welcome to Your K-Era' panel on its interface, which serves as a one-stop shop to find all your favorite Korean films and shows on Netflix. (Tip for those new to Korean movies and shows: ALWAYS watch them subbed, NEVER dubbed!) Residents of Los Angeles, California might have also seen these Netflix billboards along Sunset Boulevard featuring Korean-only captions, often superimposed on ads for popular Netflix Korean shows: Billboard in LA with Netflix's new K-content slogan "You Don't Have to Speak It to Love It" written ... More in Korean (a more literal translation would be: "Even if you don't know the language, you know the feeling!") Netflix billboard in LA for 'Squid Game' that reads, "It's now time to end the game" in Korean Netflix billboard in LA for 'Single's Inferno' that reads, "Jun-seo over Tae-oh, you've crossed the ... More line" in Korean Netflix billboard in LA for 'The Glory' that reads, "You've messed with the wrong person" in Korean There's also a video billboard in New York City's Times Square that shows all of these ads along with a few more featuring other Korean shows. Below is a still frame for the K-zombie thriller All of Us Are Dead: Netflix digital billboard in Times Square for 'All of Us Are Dead.' The Korean words read, "Now our ... More school is in the middle of a survival class." Netflix's K-content promotional campaign comes on the heels of its global fan event Tudum, which featured many K-culture moments both during and in the lead-up to the live event held in Los Angeles on Saturday, May 31st. That weekend, Tudum coincided with other events in Los Angeles that celebrated K-culture, including an epic sold-out concert by K-pop boy band Stray Kids (whose global fanbase is predominantly non-Korean), a concert by Korean singing legend Baek Ji-young, and 88rising's annual Head in the Clouds music festival, which saw many K-indie and K-pop artists take the stage at the Rose Bowl, including BIGBANG's leader G-Dragon (dubbed by many fans as the 'King of K-pop') and iconic K-pop girl group 2NE1. As I've mentioned before, it's a K-content world, and we're all just living in it. And Netflix is one of the players leading the Korean Wave, known as 'Hallyu" (한류) in Korean.


Newsweek
16 minutes ago
- Newsweek
Canadian Open: Rory McIlroy Stands Firm on Skipping Media with Harsh Retort
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. World No. 2 Rory McIlroy spoke to the press ahead of the start of the RBC Canadian Open at TPC Toronto. It was his first public statement since he failed to meet with reporters at the PGA Championship and missed the Memorial Tournament. Naturally, this was one of the central topics of the questions he received that day. McIlroy defended his right to refuse interviews and mentioned other circumstances that were present at the time. "If we all wanted to, we could all bypass you guys and we could just go on this and we could go on social media and we could talk about our round and do it our own way," he said. Rory McIlroy of Northern Ireland watches his tee shot on the 3rd hole during the RBC Canadian Open Pro-Am at TPC Toronto at Osprey Valley on June 04, 2025 in Caledon, Ontario, Canada. Rory McIlroy of Northern Ireland watches his tee shot on the 3rd hole during the RBC Canadian Open Pro-Am at TPC Toronto at Osprey Valley on June 04, 2025 in Caledon, Ontario, Canada."We understand that that's not ideal for you guys and there's a bigger dynamic at play here, and I talk to you guys and I talk to the media a lot. I think there should be an understanding that this is a two-way understand the benefit that comes from you being here and giving us the platform and everything else." "But again, I've been beating this drum for a long time. If they want to make it mandatory, that's fine, but in our rules it says that it's not, and until the day that that's maybe written into the regulations, you're going to have guys skip from time to time, and that's well within our rights." The 2025 PGA Championship will always be remembered as the moment when McIlroy's driver was declared non-conforming, sparking a flurry of rumors. He said he was "pissed off" with the press for leaking the information, when asked about this circumstance. "I was a little pissed off." Rory McIlroy addressed his driver failing to pass testing during the PGA Championship and why he did not speak to the media about it. — Golf Digest (@GolfDigest) June 4, 2025 The five-time major winner is certainly known for being a regular at press conferences before, during, and after tournaments. He also offers statements on a variety of golf-related topics outside of competitive events. However, a few weeks ago, he shared similar opinions about players' right not to give interviews. This occurred in the context of Collin Morikawa's controversial comments about how he "doesn't owe anyone anything" and therefore doesn't have to meet with reporters. The matter generated many reactions, some supportive like McIlroy's and some in denial. Some fans argued that the PGA Tour should require players to speak with the press during tournaments, as is the case in other sports. Even the legendary Jack Nicklaus was questioned about the issue during the Memorial Tournament. While Nicklaus did not condemn the behavior of the players who refused to speak to reporters, he used himself as an example, noting that he always met with the press, regardless of how he played. More Golf: RBC Canadian Open Field Weakened as PGA Tour Stars Withdraw


Newsweek
16 minutes ago
- Newsweek
PGA Tour Champ Predicts +5 US Open Winner amid Insane Conditions
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. Ben Griffin is one of the hottest players on the PGA Tour right now, having won two tournaments and finishing in the top 10 in two others over the past six weeks. He certainly deserves to be on cloud nine these days. However, Griffin is absolutely grounded, as he's just one week away from making his US Open debut. In fact, he already had a practice round at the venue and was so impressed that he predicted a very bold winning score. "It's extremely hard right now," he said during an interview with the popular Smylie Show podcast. "This is actually going to be my first US Open, but I have played US Open practice rounds because I've been a first alternate a couple of times. So I've been on site at a few and this one's by far the hardest that I have played." "I don't know what the definition of too hard is, but if five over par being a winning score is too hard, then that's probably Oakmont right now." The native of Chapel Hill, North Carolina, claimed to have made three birdies and nine pars during his practice round, while making bogey or double bogey on the remaining holes. He described how easy it is to hit the rough, adding that even shots that appear to be going into the fairway often end up in the thickest part of the turf. Griffin is so concerned about the challenges Oakmont will present to players, that he changed his travel plans for the weekend. "I was planning on playing it Monday and then showing up on Sunday night and doing Monday through Wednesday. I'm flying in Saturday afternoon to get out there again Sunday, just because the green complexes are crazy." There's no doubt that Oakmont will present a challenging golf course during the US Open. For several days, videos have circulated on social media showing the venue's setup, particularly the rough, leaving no doubt about its difficulty. A ball lays in thick rough prior to the start of the Barclays Singapore Open at at the Sentosa Golf Club on November 6, 2012 in Singapore. A ball lays in thick rough prior to the start of the Barclays Singapore Open at at the Sentosa Golf Club on November 6, 2012 in such as Adam Scott, Rory McIlroy, and reigning US Open champion Bryson DeChambeau have played practice rounds there, and their results confirmed their expectations. Scott and McIlroy told Eamon Lynch of Golfweek that they both had difficulty scoring well during their practice rounds. DeChambeau, for his part, posted a video on his YouTube channel, which has over 2 million subscribers, showing his practice round. The video clearly illustrates the challenging conditions they will face next week. More Golf: Bryson DeChambeau Seen Playing Golf at 'TPC White House'